Answer:Only three men survive the crash of the Green Hornet: Louie; Phil, who is injured; and the new tail gunner, Mac. The rest of Louie’s crew perishes in the sea. The survivors have two small rafts and very little supplies, including nutrition-packed chocolate designed for survival situations. They agree to ration the chocolate between them: one piece in the morning, one piece in the evening. Sharks circle around them. They hope for rescue as night falls.
At this point in the story, Louie’s physical circumstances begin to mirror his spiritual and emotional journey. The vast Pacific Ocean, filled with sharks and empty of hope, symbolizes a type of purgatory for Louie. It’s a place where he is completely lost to the world, helpless to do more than simply try to survive from one day to the next.
Previously in his life, when Louie is on the path to destruction, a “savior” of some kind appears. For example, Pete intervenes and pulls him away from crime; the Army Air Corps drafts Louie and gives him meaning and purpose in life. This time, however, there is no redeemer. Louie is truly lost.
Is there a passage you read?
The verbs in the sentence above are sheep and fold
During the Harlem Renaissance, which took place roughly from the 1920s to the mid-'30s, many black artists flourished as public interest in their work took off.
Two pieces of evidence that confirm Friar Laurence’s tale
about Romeo and Juliet were the letter he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which
only made Juliet appear dead helped Friar Laurence’s case.
To add, Friar Laurence is a friar who plays the
part of a wise advisor to Romeo and Juliet<span>, along with aiding
in major plot developments.</span>
